Abbeyme's Posts
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They are wicked |
Sorry poster, whose monny are they spending like that? See that wine wey im bottle be like perfume own sef I hope they did not touch my hard-earned money o. My sweat never dry o. |
Give, it shall be given back to you. |
Proud |
At all, at all, na im bad. E get somtin at least. Something to distract him from distracting the governors |
itsme01:True. Very true! |
itsme01:You are pained. Aint you? ![]() |
Before the extremist peeps guiding this sort of news makes it compulsory to abide by one rubbish declaration. Forced, Rubbish declaration |
Lol. Let him remove the embarrassment na |
k |
I pity the dude. |
![]() Dear Coach, Are you sure your lungs are original or you are fitted with a mini computer that is running your filtration system. 60 cigarettes. Cigarette smokers in the house, how the thing dey be sef? Find time to Repent o. ![]()
|
ok. I have heard |
Every bad news always happening at Igando customary court. Haba |
RIP to the dead. The boy is really a boy |
oh |
lol |
omale88:Hmmmm. Great thoughts. I agree to the guts part. We got no guts! |
You say what?? You mean you forced the win on us?? Must everything be by force in this country?? TO WIN NA BY FORCE !!! ![]() |
unohbethel:Lol. |
oya |
great |
thesicilian:lol. But why Nija. Dem just dey hating on us no ni. |
Harvard University Uses Nigeria as a Case Study of a Failed African Country Nigeria has yet again been ‘disgraced’ internationally, following an assignment Harvard University gave to its students in which Nigeria was used as a case study of a failed African country. The question Harvard University gave its students reads; Africa is growing. Seven of the the ten fastest growing economies in the world are in Africa, and the continent’s largest economies are becoming less dependent on extractive commodities. The continent’s rising middle class has demonstrated a taste for consumer goods and technological innovation, and Africa’s population-currently more than a billion people- is booming and overwhelmingly young at a time when populations in other regions are shrinking and aging. Nigeria, sub-saharan Africa’s largest economy, epitomizes both the promise and the problems the continent faces in the 21st century. The contry had failed to thrive for its first thirty years as an independent nation, despite having a developmental head start relative to countries like China and India, as well as hundreds of billions of dollars in oil revenue.. Now, after pathbreaking reforms followed by signs of retrenchment, Nigeria’s new President faced both vast opportunity and grave challenges. Would the country flourish or founder in this new era? We will analyze key reforms in Nigeria’s economy, significant political developments, and the choices facing the country’s fast-growing private sector. 1. Why did Nigeria fail to thrive between 1960 and 1999, particularly relative to China and India? 2. How would you characterize former President Obasanjo’s legacy? 3. Are you bullish or bearish on the next fifteen years for Nigeria? What would make you change your mind? What opportunities do you see? What are the challenges (and risks) This is coming after a 15-year-old Nigerian girl was offered admission to the prestigious Harvard University in United States of America. Saheela Ibraheem is the 15-year-old daughter of a Nigerian immigrant family living in New Jersey, United States. Since news broke about Saheela’s incredible acceptance to 13 of American’s prestigious Universities, local and International media took interests in the teen’s success story. https://howafrica.com/harvard-university-uses-nigeria-as-a-case-study-of-a-failed-african-country/# Happy MODs. Kindly move to the front burner. Seun, lalasticlala, etc |
Nigeria has yet again been ‘disgraced’ internationally, following an assignment Harvard University gave to its students in which Nigeria was used as a case study of a failed African country. The question Harvard University gave its students reads; Africa is growing. Seven of the the ten fastest growing economies in the world are in Africa, and the continent’s largest economies are becoming less dependent on extractive commodities. The continent’s rising middle class has demonstrated a taste for consumer goods and technological innovation, and Africa’s population-currently more than a billion people- is booming and overwhelmingly young at a time when populations in other regions are shrinking and aging. Nigeria, sub-saharan Africa’s largest economy, epitomizes both the promise and the problems the continent faces in the 21st century. The contry had failed to thrive for its first thirty years as an independent nation, despite having a developmental head start relative to countries like China and India, as well as hundreds of billions of dollars in oil revenue.. Now, after pathbreaking reforms followed by signs of retrenchment, Nigeria’s new President faced both vast opportunity and grave challenges. Would the country flourish or founder in this new era? We will analyze key reforms in Nigeria’s economy, significant political developments, and the choices facing the country’s fast-growing private sector. 1. Why did Nigeria fail to thrive between 1960 and 1999, particularly relative to China and India? 2. How would you characterize former President Obasanjo’s legacy? 3. Are you bullish or bearish on the next fifteen years for Nigeria? What would make you change your mind? What opportunities do you see? What are the challenges (and risks) This is coming after a 15-year-old Nigerian girl was offered admission to the prestigious Harvard University in United States of America. Saheela Ibraheem is the 15-year-old daughter of a Nigerian immigrant family living in New Jersey, United States. Since news broke about Saheela’s incredible acceptance to 13 of American’s prestigious Universities, local and International media took interests in the teen’s success story. Source: https://howafrica.com/harvard-university-uses-nigeria-as-a-case-study-of-a-failed-african-country/# @Nairalanders, What is your take? |
ok |
ok |
are they in custody already?? |
nothing go happen |
opps |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 (of 141 pages)
